davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-31
In Brief

In Brief.
John Clune and Sophia Williams were licensed
10 marry yesterday,
The eighteenth annual term of the Medical
College of Indiana will begin Oct. 5.
The fast mail train from New York to St.
Louis, due here at o'clock. was delayed six
hours again last night by some kind of wreck
on the eastern division of the Panhandle.
Early yesterday morning there was fire in
Kellevs Market house restaurant that
started from an ash-barrel in which live Goals
had been deposited. A window in the City Hall
was burned away.
The Daughters of Veterans Drill Corps
will give a literary. military and musical enter
tainment, assisted by number of members of
the G. A. r. and and w. r. c., in Chapman
Hall. this evening.
The Riverside Park csmp-meeting services
continue to be largely attended by colored peo-
pie from this city. Commencing tomorrow
evening. Rev. A A Price will deliver a series
of illustrated sermons.
Out of sixteen cases of diphtheria reported
since last Saturday five have been fatal If the
disease continues to spread it threatens to in
terfere greatly with the attendance at the open
ing of the public schools.
Instead of the proposed lawn festival at the
residence of Joseph Lang, No. 20 Central ave-
nue., the Conco-dIa Verein of the German NJ. T..
Church will give a concert at the church. corner
of New York and New Jersey streets. this even
ing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-31
ORANGES. bananas, figs dates. schaffner's.
A Great improvements.

Great Improvement
Builders and owners of residence property
should call and see full-size Model of Hills
Sliding Inside Blinds-a great impro vement over
the old style. Cheaper, handsomer, don't inter
fere with curtains. rafting, and can be taken
out at will. Call and see the Model before you
buy. HILDEBRAND q FUGATE. Agents,
80 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-31

PATRoLMAN WHO IS TOO EFFICIENT
petition is being circulated in the western
part of the city by Tom Kearney and George
Bush, saloon-keepers for the removal of Patrol
Laporte from the "Zoo" district. Mr..
Laporte has engendered the ill-wil of the
saloon-keepers in his district by doing his duty,
and outside of those who visit the saloon fire.
ouently the petition is not receiving many
signers.
ANOTHER CHANCE TO SEE THE ELEPHANT.
Sells Brothers show will exhibit in Indian
apolis to morrow the grounds west of the
river. The customary street parade will be
given during the morning. The show comes
highly praised for it's excellence in all depart
ments. The conspicuous features. aside from
the circus performance, the Wild West
show under the direction of Pawnee Bill and
the hippodrome races.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-31

A NEW EPISCOPAL MISSION.
An Episcopa al mission has been organized at
Brightwood under the charge OF the Rev. Willis
D. Engle, of this city, 70 be known az All Saints
Church, of which Joseph Jones is warden, James
Holmes and VIM A. Simpson, vestrymen.
Charles Pascall clerk. and Mrs. Kathron r.
Lawrence, treasurer Two services be
held on each alternate Sunday. with weekday
services in addition. The prospects very
promising for successful work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-31

and Davidson Streets took a key of beer homo
with him last night, and by o'clock he and his
wife were both drunk. He asked her to go out
and invite some of the neiehbors to come in. and
because she refused picked her up and pitched
her through a window. She fell a brick
pavement and her head struck o projecting
brick, which cut an ugly cash her right
eve. He was in the act of following up the
sault when the officers arrested them BOTH He
was charged with assault and battery and she
with drunkenness He is sixty years of age
and she 9fty-fve
THE REPUBLICAN, ALDERMANIC CONVENTION.
The Republican primaries for the selection of
six delegates from each ward to the aldermanic
conventions will be- held on next Saturday even
ing at 7:30 o'clock. and Immediately after the
primaries the delegates selected in each ward
will meet in convention to make the aldermanic
nominations. The conventions of the different
districts will be held at the following places
First district. No. engine house, Massa-
chusetts avenue: second, No. engine house,
on West Washington street. third. fire depart
ment headquarters fourth. No. engine house,
on Virginia avenue; fifth, No. 4 engine house.
South Illinois street
CLARK CoUNTY's NEW ENTERPRISES.
Articles OF incorporation were filed with the
Secretary of State yesterday for three
panes recently organized in Clark county. One
of them is the Kentucky aud Indiana Cement
Company, which has q capital stock of 500, 000
John P. Byrne, Michael j. Fogarty. James
O'Conner. Michael A. Sweeney, John f. Read,
James c. Rous. and Jonas g. Howard the
directors. The second organization is the JEFF
fersonvlle and Ohio Falls Street-railway Com
pany Its capital stock is $50 000 and its direct
ors are George w. Baxter, Eugene V. Staley,
Jacob S Long, Henry A Burk, and James s.
McCampbell. The third is the Utica Natural
gas, Oil and Mining Company, with $4,000
capital stock, and Leroy A. Canter, Simon
L. Smith. John A Snider, George l.. Zinck,
Theodore Long. Andrew j. Holman. and Chas.
A. Vanpelt as directors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-31

PROSECUTED BY THE HEALTH BOARD.
The health board yesterday filed complaints
against Drs. w. E. Jeffries and j. Williams for
not reporting contagious diseases, and Charles
L. Coffin and O. w. Gorsuch, rental agents. for
neglecting to remove filth from property in their
charge. All the defendants will have hearing
to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-31

THIEVES WHO WE'RE EVIDENTLY HUNGRY.
The retail grocery store of James T. Morehall
No. 16, Indiana avenue, was entered Monday
night by burglars, who carried away several
dollars worth of canned goods and several
basketsful of produce. A few cents in change was
secured from the money drawer. They effected
and entrance by forcing the rear door with an
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-02-11
Loss Of Appetite in Pigs.

Fattening pigs easily lose their appe-
tite by reason of overlooking, and this
checks their growth and is a waste Of
feed. To avoid this result it is we'll to
change the feed occasionally for day
or two now and then. When corn is
the regular foed bran makes whole
some and nutritious change, and it may
be given with boiled potatoes without
any cessation of the fattening. Pigs
will fatten more quickly the more food
they can be induced to cat and digest,
and variety of food tends to this result,
both encouraging the appetite and help.
ing digestion. To restore the appetite
cloyed with corn, We would suggest, a
few days feeding with pototoes and corn
boiled together until the potatoes arc
mushed, and then some bran or mid
dlings stirred in. If when cold it is too
thick warm water should be added until
it can be eaten easily. Add little salt,
not more than teaspoonful to feed for
each pig.-N. y Times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-02-11
Cut Straw for Bedding.

Bedding is used to retain bodily heat
and to save animal excrement For both
these purposes straw is excellent, and
cut straw is better. Straw is very
poor conductor; and it holds in and
among its culms bodies of still air, which
also are poor conductors. Straw is also
a good absorbent, but it is SO coarse that
O good part Of the urine of the animal
is apt to pass through it before being alb
sorbed. This can be prevented only by
cutting the straw This brings the culms
closer together, making the mass more
compact, hence the urine cannot pass
through so readily, aud all of it is alb
sorbed Cutting the straw also makes
it poorer conductor of heat, for this
makes the bodies of still air smaller and
increasas their number correspondingly
When cut, the straw more readily rots
in the compost heap, and straw, mixed
with the excrement of the animals and
thoroughly rotted in the compost heap,
makes most excellent manure.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-02-11
An Experiment with Milk.

Those dairymen who do not believe
in the power of milk rapidly to absorb
and become contaminated by surround
ing noxious smell will do well to try the
following simple test, the results OF
which will, doubtless, Immediately con-
vince the most skeptical. Take a wide
bowl or soup plate to the COW stable
when you go to milk pour into it a
pint of fresh milk, set it on the floor or
at the height of a milk stool, 70 as to
expose it fully to the air Of the stable
behind and close to the COWS. II the
day is close and heavy and the milk is
cold and the stable not cleaned out and
aired the result will be surprising. Take
it 10 the house or anywhere away from
the stable and try to drink it,
A new potato has been recently dis
cevOred in Bolivia by Mr.. SAGE. The
value to alimentation Of this new tuber
may be judged from the facts that it is
the most farinaceous of its species, and
yields four crops per annum. The In
duns esteem it highly and call it papa
pureka. These potatoes grow numer-
Gus bulbs, ten 20 fifteen in bunch,
from one Seeding. and the manifold
stalks are covered from base to top with
soft, beautiful leaves, brilliant with a
lovely yellowish green. The tubers weigh
from 100 to $50 grammes, and contain
20 per cent. of fecnla and rs per cent.
OF water.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-02-11
TABLE LINENS.

lot 60-inch Unbleached Loom Damask,
30c per yard worth 81 l-2.
lot 60-inch Unbleached Loom Damask,
ACC per yard; worth SOC.
lot 60-inch Unbleached Loom Damask.
45c per yard; worth 60c.
lot 92-inch German Damask, soc per
yard; worth 90 l-2c
lot 70-inch Half-Beached German Dam
ask, 75c; special value.
lot 70-inch Unbleached German Damask,
81; reduced from 81 25.
GA inch Bleached Damask, soc per yard;
worth 60
72-inch Bleached German Damask, s5c; re-
duced from ST.
small lot (23 pieces) 72-inch Irish Dam
ask, choice styles, 81 per yard would be
good value at 81 25.
small lot IL pieces) 70 inch Irish Dam
ask at 81 10; worth 81 81 l-2.
A nice line of new and choice patterns of
72-inch Irish Damask at 81 so, l rs, and
rs per yard Each of these lots are below
regular value
Colored Table Damask from 25c per yd up.
We have lot of Renfrew Turkey Red
Damask in remnants. These are new de-
signs, perfect goods and desirable lengths;
value SOC per yard our price 40c.
Cd Damask Table Covers, with or without
| fringe, 81 25.
All sizes and styles of Colored Table Cow
ers, Table Sets, in plain white or with red
border, 8-4, So so; l0-4, 80; l2-4, 8.
Damask Table Sets, in cream, blue and
pink, l0-4, 50 10; 1874, 8 rs
Damask Table Covers, without fringe, 1914
S3 80; loxl4-4, A so; loxlG-4, 8 80
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-02-11
NAPKINS.

Lunch Napkins, 80, 40, so and 75c per doz.
Bleached Damask Doyles, so, rs, soc, ST.,
! 25, 40, 80, rs and 90 per dozen; in
plain white or with red borders.
SO German Damask Doylies, red bordered,
81; extra size, 25
5-s Dinner Napkins, from 81 to per doz
ga " from ST. 0to8 "
Initial Napkins, So rs per doz.
We mention the following, and guarantee
that no such values have ever been offered in
Napkins:
SO Dinner Napkins, 81; worth %.
5-8 l25 Is.
3-4 so; reduced from
3-4 " rs; bargain at 3 sc
ga " 3 so; worth $50.
Cotton Diaper, ls-inch, SOC; 2o-inch, CSC;
22.inch, roc; 24-nch, 75c; 27-inch, 95c.
Linen Diaper, ls-iuch, ST, 2O-inch, %.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-02-11

Name Your Farm.

In discussing ways and means for in
ducing greater love for tn cir home on
the part of farmers children, naming
the farm has been overlooked. There
is this much in name, that it is some
thing tangible and our affections are apt
to take strong hold upon it. Famous
students of words have written warmly
of the power there is in names. 1t is a
significant fact that the masses never
grow enthusiastic about an abstract idea
until it is personified, and personifca-
ton includes name.
There is another reason for naming
the farm, more material and yet not less
substantial and important. 1t makes the
rarm better known. 1t is easier to refer
to it. 1t gives the farm honor. Many
men find that the names of their farms
have gone before their own names; and
the farm with name is always con-
sidered more important, somewhat bet
ter, than the farm without name.
But it is not enough to name the farm
simply. The name must be suggestive
and appropriate, and withal pleasing to
the car. Nor should the name be high
sounding, or one taken from old classes
or from the turf or play. Let it be sug.
gestive of the best or most pleasant fea.
ture Of the home. Let the grove thai
gives so much pleasure. or the springs
or streams near by, or the hill that af-
fords such fine views, or the valley along
which the land lies and in which the
home nestles, be commemorated in the
name. Then the name will surely be
appropriate and suggestive; and it vii
bring to mind, quick as thought, tina,
about the home which is best aud most
pleasant. around which all the othei
features are clustered. american AZ.
riculturi'st.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-02-11

Purchasers to pay freight in all cases.
Maximum Fertilizer,
Dunlop's Ammoniated Bone
Super Phosphate,
Dunlop's Ammoniated Dissolv.
ed Bone,
West India Island Guano,
Dunlop's Acid Phosphate, s. G
Rock, Dissolved, Kainit,
Potato Fertilizer,
Dunlop's Excelsior Guano,
Dunlop's Alkaline Bone,
Fine Ground Bone, (pure,)
Ground Plaster, lin bags.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-02-11

There is no such thing as luck in the
poultry business. The person who waits
for Mr. Luck to raise his chicks will be
badly left at the end Of the season. The
luck that awaits anyone depends entirely
on his Judgment, experience, the time
and labor spent, as well as the money in
vested. Success can be achieved by the
industrious, but don't trust to luck, or
you will get fooled every time. He is
IA mighty treacherous old man.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-02-11

Steel, Cast, Wooden Beam and
Side-Hill Plows.
Sulky Flows, right and left hand.
MINOR & HORTON PLOWS, all
sizes and Castings to fit.
Improved Minor a Horton Flows and
Castings.
Malta Riding and Walking Cultivators,
and Double and Single Shovel Flows,
and repairs for the same.
BROWN WAGONS.
New styles, with stiff and falling
Tongues, l, 2. 3 and 4-horse. Narrow
add broad tread
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-02-11

Regarding white streaks 10 butter Q
correspondent says: Recently we be.
came convinced that by letting the cream
rise until the milk became sour and firm
the butter will be nice and yellow, bui
IL part Of the cream be taken of while
the milk is sweet and churned with the
sour cream, the butter will have white
streaks every time"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-02-11

The use of brine among the butter
makers is becoming more popular than
il used to be, and is now used BY some
in washing the butter, and in some cases
the ~lting Of the butter is confined ia
the use Of brine in washing. 1t is found
that II butter is washed with brine, and
10 fresh water is subsequently en- ployed,
Ibe butter will be made as salt as many
people like it. and as salt as IL ought T.
he
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-02-11

This is the season when horses legs
should be well looked after. On returu-
ing from muddy drive wash them we'll
and at once and dry them thoroughly BY
q gentle rubbing. By doing this the
animal will be cor table. and the
''ehesi and osaT-S Toubles will be
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-02-11
TOWELS.

l6x32 Huck Towel, loo.
i9x3S Washed Huck Towel, IL l-2c.
3Ox40 Turkish Towel, ~ l-2c.
22x44 Loom Towel. l8c.
22x44 Bleached German Damask Towel,
23c
24x45 Huck Towel, zoe.
24x46 Huck Towel, 25c.
Undressed Bleached Huck Towel, So rs per
dozen
24x42 Germao Damask Knotied Fringe
Towels, 33c.
nice line of FINER grade of Towels, in
plain white and colored borders.
new lot of Fancy Turkish Towels, Bu-
reau Scarfs and Tides
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-02-11

AS there always number time
we extend them invitation take look establishment
cherfuly them
goods are sold with the privilege of having money
purchaser
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-02-11
Special s. Important
NOTICE TO BUYERS OF
uOUSEFURNISHING GOODV

SPECIAL REDUCTIONS. LARGEST LINEN DEPARTMENT IN
Washington. unlimited
carries the and stock do Our prices
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-01
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged-Fuiures II.
regular, Generally from One to Two
Points highsr-M0ney Easy.
Wheat Opened Strong, Advanced and
CLOSED Higher-Livs stock Trans
actions were Brisk.
TORT WORTH MARKETs-DAILY RE
vyEgy
OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE,
FORT WORTH. TEX. Dec. 81. 1855. I

Trade vas middling to-day. Eggs are
very firm and have an upward tendency
Cotton is frmer. Coffee has an upward
tendency.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-01
GENERAL MARKETS..


CHICAGO ILL, Dec 81 The trading in wheat
was active to sly, the hignest prices reached
since last Septemb--. The mness is at RIB
uteu to strong cables and large EARN 5.
Nav delvt ry opened at SIC, fell oil to S6;sc,
rose again to S71zc anH closed within t5c OF | e
out ine figures and &c higher than yesterday.
Corn ruled active and higher, but with a cry
unsettled fee ins; the ma ket OPP ned y a &c
higher, with May de livery at 44c, fell DAck TO
IS C, and closed for the day AZ 4',tc. Inc pro
Vision market ruled active and strong owing
to IN advance in thr pri OF live hogs,
mark for mess pork opene l5d l7hc higher
cosed quiet. Lard urn and 501sc hlghPr
Shot RIBS advanced 5GTlGc. The leading fu-
lures clio ed as taliO"s: Wheat-DecemOrr
79I!c; January 79I1Qi9Tc; Fcbru Try, sO7GG
sO1c; May. ST}5G Corn December, 3Is5 ::
January: S75a o874c; February y, 81 49,; May
ST. 22H /; February Sl2 45; say ST. ~ Lard
December S. So; j nuary Sc IS; February St 60
May So S71S. Cash quotations were as follows
Floor quiet and unchanged; wheat ~ a '9tfc;
corn 375zc; pork $l2 20; lard S. 90; short rib :,
sites loose So 05; dry lied should RS, boxed
81 Sjd4 80; shoit clear sides, boxed 80 80 G6 iO
whisky. 81 Is
ST LOUIS, MO Dec. -Flour-Market was
dull and nominally unchs nged. Wheat airly
active, strong and higher; opened strong and
advanced "a q &c, reach &C, ruled steady and
closed about &C higher than vest rfay No.
red cash S214c; oecfmher S215G S25sc, closing at
s2hc; January s2IzGS2Ac, ciO-ing at S2ssc bid ;
February si1za43.c, closing at a9Sc bid;
May S9h ae!1sc, closing az e9>SasoS lori lori very
S45s G36c; Janarv 35Ha351.c, closing at
351.c; February 36za3atsc, closing at
S6I;c Nav O1zG4O]Ec, closing at
4 ]5q4Oi. Oats dul frm; No ? Ii ixsd cash,
2s62S1lc bid; January % bio; May. Sl4G 5lsc
bio. Corn meal firm at $50 a. % h,,ky
aay. slls Wool steady; ,o medium dun 2 1sS
l9c; fine ligh, lSG25c: heavy l40!Ic. Provl
siOns dull and stro"g, cher: Pork, SI2 %.
Lard, SIS 30. Bulk meats very strong; loose
lots long clear, ST 20; snort ribs IS 10;
short cl ar Sc % Boxed lots long clear, $ SIX
short ribs s. 9Oa6 90, short clear S. l5d6 "a.
Bacon strong; long clear S. 621aS6 %; shoI
Iibs Sc s71E; short clear 81 OJG7 TO- Hams
stead, at 50 T5fd II 90,
Kansas CITY, Mo Dec. 81 Wheat higher:
No. cash. IO1 bid; January. Ike bid; May,
soc bid, &c asked. Corn a sh de higher; No
cash. 303i. bid speci and asked regular.
January, sic; February, 32Kc; May, $3.50 bid.
Oats, NOM. al; cash, &c bid.
NEW YORK, Dec -Cotee-Fair; Rio
firm at 1434 options shade hipher and less
active; sales IS 0'0 bags: January Sl2 95 Feb
ruar ST. SOG1! 80; March Si2 s5d L 81. APP II
Sl2 S5GI2 30; May S2 81; June So 30; JulS 81! %
ais 90. Sugar dull; refined quiet Tallow
/ steady.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-01

8. Il. Gets. 2xt.. s1s Main St.. TT. Worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-01

CHICAGO, ILL, Dec 3l.-The Drovers Journal
reports: Gait e-Receipts 5000; shipments 5000;
n arke brisk; lO915c higher; shipping stee,s,
60 75G5 IS; stoI kers and fed rs y OOG3 gu /;
cows bulls and mixed 81 5003 40; bulk 81 20 n
o.: Texas cattle 81 1913 80. Hogs-Receipts
Is 600; sniumeIts 1000; market strong and loo
l5c hi.her So 90a5 20. Sheep-Recvipts 5000 (;
shipments 10 o; market stronger; natives - o.
G5 49, Western SO 00G4 Is; Texans - 50d3 10 /;
lar BIS 81 O165 IS.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Dec. 81 The Live Stock
indicator rerorts: Cattle-Receipts 1l2; ship
M, IS none; Shipping grades strong, ga lOc
higher; good to choice Shipping 81 i0d4 80;
common medium s. 3064 20; stockers s. %
q27j: feeding steers g SUG3 40; -ows S 500
co. Hogs-Receipts 1888; shipments $50; mar
ket ptrong and I0c higher; 81 00Q4 81 sheep
Re ell is Isl; shipments none: good mutton =
in fair demand; good to holce 81 49, ) 30; com
mon 10 me iium 81 5062 go.
st. Louis, Mo. Dec 3--Catt e-Receipts
AS; shipments none; market strong; choice
heavy native SIT ers. 81 3'64 IS; fair to go d
shipping steers 81 60G5 IS; butchers steers
fair 10 prime, 8 coal 90; feed rs, fsir TO good
81 55G3 %; stockers, lair to good, 3 OO02 So
Z xans, common to choice, 81 S0G3 SO. Hog
Receipts 1885, shipments none; demand strong
market active and l00l5c igher Sc 50G4 SIS
Sheep Receipts $50; shipments nonr; market
firm; com non to fair, 81 SUG2 60; medium to
fancy, 81 TOs4 20.
NV YORK. Dec. 81 -Beeves-Receipts Il
ear loads market firm, higher and active; com
mon TO prime steer 81 40G5 90; bulls and dry
COWS 81 6s,a3 GO shee-Re' eipts 29.0; steady
and firm al s. 6Oa5 80 for sheep, ana IS 95ao 4
for lambs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-01

TEXAS EXPRESS CoMPANY's LIST OF OFFICES
At polnts marked there ale no agents, snC
freight for such points must be prepaid, witt
written Instructions to put off at owners risk
Alvin, Lampasas,
! sArcola, +Lnckhart,
antelope Gap, +Linden,
\lyarado, Leon junction,
= Allen Farm, +Lock,
lthnns Lords,
aTteiI. Livingston.
NIto, +Leggett,
Angelina, Iufkin,
RpiiJille *Lola,
Brsnham, Lo1ansport, La,
Rnckboltz, Mustang, Tex,
I[lum. thilliheim,
&EeltOn +Mulltn,
1r0wnwood, MNano,
S~entlay Mct5regor,
eIlInrer Meridian,
sssetis. Morgan,
.Iden Montvale,
flg Cypress. . .,isI
sandy Montg ,mery,
Jwnsboroash. Morris,
te Murchison,
In Malakoh,
rroea Mt Cam,
coll Mt. Sellman,
e. MURRAY,
- ron Moscow,
mar miami.
snrf NolanvllIe,
Navasota,
me Nacogdoches,
sV *Ogles,
Vas CAe, OglesDy,
IIl, +Philips,
Pendleton,
lev Plantersville,
willie Pitt5ourg.
1dIer +Powel,
icana, Purdon,
Gland tPaulie,
fganS sPresswood,
ms Christi, quarry,
@rIoke Ricnm0nd,
.Duke. Rosenberg,
sDyer, E9gefs,
DHncanyilIc, "Ritchie,
1awsnn Rusk.
Fort Worth, Sealey,
eEav HiII Somerville,
,;oI9thwaite. Santa Anna,
EIlmpr shannon,
4atesvile, sulphur,
Goodrich, Smltns'
Garrison Summit,
Galveston, Shepherd,
Hitchcock +Sterne,
Houston. Shreveport LIZ,
Heidenheimey, THOMPSON. lex
"Hughes, Iemple,
eUoie TrueIoVe,
4Holiy. Tharps MIL,
Hubbard Civ. Texarkana, Ark
IngcrsOll, Iylcr, leA''
Joshua 1lmpsoh,
4 TacksonviIlC Tenaha,
1 1TosGnIn Virginia Point,
SKenney, Valley Mills,
Kopperl, Wallis,
Eilleen Winona,
, Kempncr, waters,
Kerens Waco,
y kaufman, yellow fralrR'
Kemp, YGrboro,
! Lyons, zephyr. ,,,, 4
The Texas Express company Way.Dliis u
rect to St Louis, Chicago, New York, Philadel
phia and all important points The Texas tN
press company is the only company that way
bills direct to all offices in the southern hA
nrese companv's territory. shippers haVin
height or money for points in the soqthe el
states will save money by shipping by IN
Texas Express comDany at one through rate
no transfer